

#532
Mentioned in 58 episodes
BRAIDING SWEETGRASS
Book • 2013
Mentioned by















Mentioned in 58 episodes
Mentioned by 

as a great book to illustrate a shift towards cultures of compassion and gratitude.


Sheldon Solomon

247 snips
Terror Management Theory: How Existential Dread Has Shaped the World with Sheldon Solomon
Mentioned by 

as the author of 'Braiding Sweetgrass' and the advice she gave him: raise a garden, raise a family, and raise a ruckus.


James Rebanks

221 snips
Rooted Living in a Shallow Age — A Shepherd’s Guide to the Good Life
Mentioned by 

while discussing his experience feeling connected to the land.


Robin Greenfield

214 snips
The Man Who (Literally) Owns Nothing: Radical Minimalist Robin Greenfield On Barefoot Walking 1,600 Miles, Living In Harmony With Earth, & Finding Freedom Through Simplicity
Mentioned by 

as one of the most beloved and popular books of the last decade.


Steve Levitt

176 snips
158. Why Did Rome Fall — and Are We Next?
Recommended by 

, mentioning its perspective on different languages' unique understanding of time and direction.


Adam Aleksic

153 snips
Why are people starting to sound like ChatGPT? | Adam Aleksic
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book offering guidance on living well.

Andy Hunter

137 snips
Bookshop CEO Andy Hunter's crusade to save books from Amazon
Mentioned by 

in relation to the honorable harvest concept.


Dougald Hine

116 snips
Reimagining the Cultural Narrative: Art and Storytelling for Systemic Change with Dougald Hine
Mentioned by 

as one of her previous books, exploring indigenous wisdom and scientific knowledge.


Dan Harris

92 snips
The Antidote To Not-Enoughness | Robin Wall Kimmerer
Recommended by 

when discussing the loss of languages and how language frames ways of thinking.


Adam Aleksic

72 snips
#145 The Algorithm is God Now - The Etymology Nerd
Mentioned by 

as one of the best-selling and most influential nonfiction books of the last decade.


Steve Levitt

70 snips
159. Robin Wall Kimmerer’s Manifesto for a Gift Economy



